Nashville is a city in Arkansas state in USA with a population of 4431 residents.. The poverty rate of Nashville is 31.1%, which is 122% higher than national average. The typical household in Nashville earns $28320 a year, compared to the national median of $67,500. Financial hardship is relatively common in the city as 1 in every 3 residents live below the poverty line, well above the national poverty rate of 14.1%. Additionally, more than 1 in every 5 area households live on an income of less than $10,000 a year. Nationwide, 5.8% of households do. Nearly 72.4% of households earn less than $50,000 a year compared to 39% national rate. With a lack of available jobs, many in Nashville are struggling financially. Nearly one in every 1 in every 8 workers in Nashville is unemployed. The high jobless rate has likely contributed to the widespread poverty in the city.

A high school education is a basic prerequisite for most jobs, and in Nashville, only 83% of adults have a high school diploma, compared to the 87.7% of adults nationwide. The unemployment rate of Nashville remained 12.4%, which is 164% higher than national rate. Nearly 3 times comparable to 4.7% national rate, according to the Census. Higher educational attainment can lead to improved job security and reduce the likelihood of financial insecurity. In Nashville, only 14% of adults have a bachelor's degree and 34% have some college but no degree.

Cost of living in Nashville is 0, which is 100% lower than national average. Median home value in Nashville is $89500 , which is 61% lower than national average. While median income in Nashville remained $28320, which is 58% lower than national average.